davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25
FASHIONS FOR GIRLS.
Growing Demand for Distinctive, Simple
styles Suitable for Children.


styles Suitable for Children.
The sensible fashion of dressing chill
dren with the simplicity suitable to
their years can not be too highly com
mcnded, and it is a matter Of congrat-
ulation that the demand for distinctive,
simple styles, suitable for girls, is
steadily growing. The quaint Gretchen
dresses, with their short waists and long
skirts, that have so aeceptably replaced
the Gabrielle shape, combine all the
good points of the old-time favoritc
with greater capabilities for picturesque
effects, and their popularity seems to
increase with each season.
This style is almost universally
chosen for girls under eight years of
age, and, with notifications, is worn
by older girls. Sometimes the front
retains the distinctive features of the
round waist and guimpe neck, and the
back forms q tab-shaped or plated
basque, which may or may not have
sash falling from under to form a sort
of drapery, Others are without tho
conventional square guimpe, and have
instead pointed, or, rather, fam
shaped piece inserted back and front,
the full length of tho waist, of con
trasting material laid in the fine plaits
turned toward the middle,
The shape of the guimpcs, or rather,
the guimpe effects, varies-for very
few have genuine guimpes, the effect
being produced by facing on the lin
mo. some are in the ORIGINAL broad
woke shane. Others arc narrow and
souare still Others are in V-shape. n
ittle wider than the size of the neck Mt
the ton. and reaching about n third of
the depth of the waist. and there are
round shnpes some no deeper than an
ordinary turned-down collar. and 9TH
ers. with the rounded outline. that
reach nearly to the nrmholes ON Tho
shoulders and considerably deeper
hack and front
A very rich dress is of rich dark ma
room cashmere. ccmbined with surah
in ombre bayadere stripes of olive and
rcd. The round waist is completed at
the ton bv very short round puimpe
of tho surnh. sh rrcd close ronnd the
neck and nj tho lower mart where IL is
ioined to the waist forming n full pufi
between the shirrncs In the front of
the waist. extending its entire length,
Is n fan-shaped opening that Is filled in
with the snrnb laId in very fine plaits,
and the bottom Of the waist is corded
with the surah cut bias. The sleeves
are finished at the shoulders with bias
puiys Of tho surah. The skirt is gath
cred NJ thc back. and the sides and
front arc laid In broad double box
plaits. having the outer plait in each
faced almost It's entire width with the
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25

LITTLE AMOS on THE PEDDLER's PACK.
"Oh yes, l understand now," said
Pete. removing his cap and scratching
his iron gray head, al can see through
it jist like it were five-cent calico. Umphl
Umph! They didn't tell We back to the
farm house why ye were discharged ?"
"No-except they did not want a
girl"
"Well, perhaps they didn't; and so
ye don't know where yer goin'P"
mo sir"
"Wcll, If yen come with me I'll see
that ye hev n nights lodgin'. I'm u
goin' to Mr.. Arnold's to stay all night,
an it's the nearest place for yc."
"But Pete. do not want to 90 there.
He is the man who ruined us-and-
and took away our home. oh, | never
want to get in his power again"
al know he's shoddy, he's lazy
piece o goods ut best, filled up with
starch an colors not fast by any means,
but then. when he's paid for nights S
lodgin'-I don't know any other house
yc could reach aforc dark"
Would it be right for me to go
there ?"
"Sartinly, this child would die afore
morning oM o. doors, an ye must
either go there or back to Mr.. Stu
arts.
Helen had determined not to go back
to Mr.. Stuarts, be the consequences as
they might, and was forced to seek
lodging under the roof of an enemy.
Better, perhaps, would it have been to
have died in the woods, than for that
poor girl to have gone near the house
Of James Arnold.
"Well, boy, mount up here on my
pack an I'll carry ye," said Pete, in n
voice so cheerful that little Amos
laughed in spite of his suffering.
Helen helped him on the pack, which
the peddler had not unslung. and then
gave him his crutches while she took up
the heavy carpet-bag.
They'll think I'm the organ-grinder
man, little boy, and yer my monkey"
said Pete, with laugh so hearty that
Amos joined him, and a smile fitted
over the sad face of Helen.
The road was very muddy, and tray-
cling difficult. 1t was fully three
fourths of mile to the house of Mr..
Arnold, and the roads werein such a ter
r;l,ia condition that Halan Iakomau
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25
CHAPTER VIII.

Helen Lakeman watched with some
anxiety those great black clouds rapidly
spreading over the horizon. Little
Amos hurried along as fast as he could I;
the terror of being out in thunder
storm made him tax his strength to the
utmost. Struggling and painting up
the hill. he looked his sister in the face
with an anxious look, and spid:
"Sister. do you reckon it will catch
us ?"
81 hope not, brother. Let me carry
you on my back, will You not ?"
"No! no! nor said the cripple; lyon
have that big canet-bag with all our
clothes in it--that's enough for you
without carrying me-"
"But you can carry the carpet-bag
and carry you"
That won't make it any better"
gaspcd the boy, painting from his exer-
tion. The sun, which had shown
through rif: In the cloud, was soon
obscured, and heavy peal of thunder
rolled along the western horizon, max
ing the earth tremble.
"Oh. sister" cried the despairing
shild. sit will catch us-it's comm"
I'VE will go rs fast rs we can" said
Helen, her face white with terror as
she bcheld the black cloud.
Sister" little Amos painted, "don't
you think the Day of Judgment is
comin'p"
"No. brother dear. only heavy
thunderstorm.
Wild and angry darts Of lightning
shot athwart the sky in almost every
direction and the thunder became in
ccssant. Great drops of rain began to
fall. striking the road "spat-spat," and
sending the dust in little clouds with
each fall.
ave can't get nowhere, sister,
pleaded little Amos, in despair.
THAT large oak at the side of the
lane will shelter us. cried Helen, seiz-
ing her brother in her arms.
The rain had now begun to fall in
torrents while the heavens were lurid
with lightning flashes followed by deaf
ening thunder peals.
Helen, bearing the boy, his crutches
and the heavy carpet-bag, ran the
gauntlet Of fire-darting lightning to the
tree, whore they were only partially
sheltered from the rain and in constant
peril from the lightning. A tree not u
dozen rods away was shivered from its
branches to its roots, and both Helen
and the child so shocked they fell to
the ground. d.
"Oh sister, we will be killed. we
will be killed." cried Amos.
"Thcn we will go to Heaven, brother
dear" said the brave girl, smiling in
the midst of the storm, "you want to
go there. don't youP"
"But don't want to go this way. ="
"Don't be alarmed, little brother
God is near. He rides on the tempest
and can shield us from harm"
"Oh sister, pray for us"
Helen prayed feryently for God to
spare them-not only from the dangers
of this tempest, but from greater storms
of sin and temptation. The tree
afforded them but poor shelter, and
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25

Mrs. Kinds is the ciiy i SCISSOR at
Port Townsend w. I.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Tho Catholic Seminary in Troy.
N. Y. is to be removed to a point
nearor New York City.-Troy Times.
-Bagdad contains the largest Heb
rev colony in Europe. There are
twenty synagogues and about forty
thousand Hebrews in the city.
Philadelphia now ranks as the
twenty-sixth city of the Union in re-
spect TO the size Of the salaries which
Il pays to its public school-teachers.
Rev. William Burt late of Brook
lyn, recently opened new and beautS-
ful place of worship for the Methodist
Church of Milan, Italy.-M Y. Witness.
Prof. Roehrig, who formerly filled
the Sanscrit chair at Cornell Universi-
ty, New York. has been chosen for
similar position in the University of
California.
Rev. |. J. Lansing, of Brooklyn,
has withdrawn from the Methodist
Church on account Of the frequent
changes of pastorates under the itin-
Grant system. brooklyn Times.
The Indiana Methodist conference
has condemned the use of tobacco as
uncleanly and unhealthy and the dele
gates preached against 1t at least once
each year. Indianapolis Journal.
The Bishop of Liverpool has sane
toned special service of intercession
for those at sea, to be used in the
churches of his diocese in stormy
weather and other occasions.
Great difficulty is experienced in
getting Indian children at the Uintah,
(Col.) agency to attend the school at
Grand junction because their parents
fear that they are TO be taken East and
sold into slavery.
The Bishop Of Durham has re-
solved to build church at his own
cost, in large and needy district, as
thank offering to God for the many
mercies he has received during his
seven years cpiscopate.
The first observance of q day of
thanksgiving formally recommended
by the civil authorities occurred in
Leyden, Holland, October 3, 1875, it be-
ing the first anniversary of the deliv-
erance of that city from siege.
Railway churches are to be at
tached to the trains in South Russia.
Owing to the long distances travelled
and the constant work, the officials
complain that they have no chance of
attending Divine service, so carriages
fitted up as churches will run Sundays
and fete days.
The Peabody Indian school Mt
Lovelock. New, which was taught by
Sarah Winnemucca, was closed two or
three months ago Sarah says the
reason it was closed was because she
had TO watch her brothers. little girl
during her illness, and when she died
she (Sarah) did not think it quite right
to teach school for awhile after her
death. 1t will be opened again soon.
Chicago Herald.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation is considered good business
investment In many Western towns.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way contributes one thousand dollars
year to the association at Topeka,
besides contributing literally to the as
sociation in Kansas City. In San Fran
cisco Wells, Fargo Il Co. make their
employees members of the association
at an annual expense of two hundred
and fifty dollars. Il hicdgo Tribune.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25
Wiren! Mothers! paughters

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN
A lady who for years suffered tor
ments worse than death forom Uter-
inc Troubles, Prolapsus, Leucorrhoea
Subpressions, SC. so common among
our Wives, Mothers and Daughters
and had despared of being cured, fin
ally found remedies which complete
ly cured her, after all else had failed
Any lady can use the remedies and
cure herself, without being subjected
to medical examination. From
gratitude she will send FREE receipts
Treatise and full directions sealed
Address with stamp.) Mrs. w. G
HOLMES, 65S Broadway, N. Y. (Nam'
paper.(
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25
The TRUE EPlouRE.
why He Does Not Always Need DelIcaC
In StimuIate His AppetIte.

why He Docs Not Always Need DellcacIes
to Stimulate His Appetite.
A true epicure would no more dream
of taking away the sharp edge of fu-
turc appetite by over-indulgence than
barber would of opening tin can
with a razor He weighs his pleasures
and pains too nicely to be caught in
such vices. A fallacy is that an epicuro
always needs the choicest delicacies TO
stimulate his appetite. On the con-
tary, the art of epicurism consists in
the ability to get pleasure out of the
most commonplace articles of food by
preparing and eating them properly.
Of course, the epicure prefers Cham
bertin to Macon, and canvas-back duck
to roast goose, for the same reason
that he prefers the fragrance of wood
violet to that of coarse hot-house
flower: but on the other hand he alone
knows what an Oriental rose garden of
magic perfumes may be found in the
simplest crust of whole meal or Gra-
ham bread and butter, though ordinary
mortals may easily convince .hem-
selves of their existence by eating a
alice and allowing the exhaled air to
pass slowly through the nosc.-Coii.
temporary Reriev.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25
HELEN LAKEMAN;
Tho Story of a Young Girls Strug-
gle With Adversely.

ny JOHN r. MUsIcK.
AUTHOR OF "THE BANKER or BEDRoRD."
"WAIrER BRowsTIEID" ETC
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25

they were soon soaking wet. The
storm abated. The rain still fell,
though not in such torrents, and 1t had
grown considerably cooler after the
storm. Both Helen and the little Grip
pie were shivering with cold.
"It has almost stopped now, let us 60
on" said Helen.
"Where will we goP" asked the
trembling boy.
al do not know; we must not stay
here at the roadside, we must find a
shelter somc where"
"lam ready, sister, to go anywhere
with YOU"
"Let me carry YOU"
"Nol mol can walk" "
"But see the road is muddy now from
the rain, and you can not go fast on
your crutchcs. Please let sister carry
you.'
At this moment merry voice wai
heard singing:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25

CHAPTER vII.-CoSTISUED.
Farewell, Helen, my dear, but will
you leave 10 word for brother War
rcnp"
Helen paused a moment, while look
of pain overspread her face, then,
struggling to keei back the tears, she
said:
"No! mol have been very wicked to
think so much about him-it has caused
this trouble already"
Turning about she started down the
road, accompanied by the little cripple.
Rose stood and watched them as they
passed over the hill moving very
slowly, for little Amos was unable to
go fast, and then she sobbed "0h,
God will father and mother ever be
forgiven for this wrong?"
Bursting into fresh flood of weep
ing. the k.nd-hcarted Rose threw her
self down in fence corner, to be
aroused moment later by a thunder
peal which seemed TO shake the earth
to its very center.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25

A West Virginia boy, who swore
when his father was killed that as
soon as he got big enough he would
kill his murderer, fulfilled his oath
the other day. lie was only IL years
old when his father was killed.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25
''Come all you darling ladies,
Remember what my trade is
Toploasc you will try,
Ihave ribbons and rye laces
Toadorn your pretty faces,
SO OF Pete, the peddler, buy.

Toploasc you will try,
Ihave ribbons and rye laces
ToAdorn your pretty faces,
So of Pete, the peddler, buy.
ALTHOUGH come nearer
You SOC I'm no dearor
Than the man who keeps the store.
can sell dress and trimmin'
With costly table linen
Cheaper than ever before"
The song and voice were both famil-
lar to Helen. The song was Pete the
peddler 'sown composition, whether II
was original or merely parody fixed
up to fit Pete, no one knew, but il
suited his business, and he sang it.
She knew it was Pete before he came
in sight around the lane with his large
pack on his back, anu an oil cloth
spread over it to keep it dry. He
paused moment when he saw Helen
and her little brother and gazed NJ
them in wonder.
"Well, say, now, whatin the name o
common sense are ye doin' out here in
the rain?" he stammered. removing his
pipe from his mouth.
1--WE are going somewhere" Helen
answered.
aye are, well where are you goin' P''
coming from the muddy lane to the
tree where they were standing.
IL don't know" Helen said, sadly,
"we are hunting a new situation"
"A new situation" and Pete
knocked the ashes from his pipe,
"wan't the old one good enough ?"
Eyes, good enough for me, but | was
not good enough for it." said Helen,
sadly.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-25

"When found make note of it."
Dickens advice through Capt. Cutie
was good but we think we can i'm
prove on 1t by adding when you
know of anything that will increase
the happiness of your neighbors, or
will allay their suffering, be sure and
iNpart it to them. Now we know
that Gooch's Mexican Syrup will cure
coughs, pain in the breast, consump-
ton and all the diseases of the
throat and lungs, and take great pleas
ure in letting every one know it. II
every one who has been cured by it
would tell their trends who are afllic-
ted we should see less suffering in
our midst. Do as you would be done
by, and not hide your light under a
bushel. Ask your druggist or store
keeper for IT, Every bottle warrant
ed TO give relief
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16

~ nAN E2ANcx1o9 c11EulG1 TzHFn1ro18
cAB1rnR an rEEuExAE7 PnzKs-
Gkn FnAzcnsuo. Juns M-Tho Cas
Ions Ln1pacloEB aFEeated 9 mas We
eEss ne nazs Of GeoEas OannuE a ths
ovsTian4 train On the OenGral Paste
fEem he Esst rnaoheA Oaklnna today.
He rnads 6espaEzfs axht 70 sssaVs bai
80 hsla. He Waz turned over % -
eaalody Ct ths Unias6 STATES MaxnAal.
10 beima able % give hail Ths In
spe1t1EB weDt d the nuixaro foom wheEs
III trunks we're aEss hFoks1 open. aad
e wns expeeted they had nothing u
tAs3 hat opiuw. The esznt sh0wad
sha1 thsgs werel - 8 tael boxaA wuFth
somethina oTeE essoa An lmDartsnt
discovery 80 meds IN his psekee beck,
4 was died With pagers eaEafully co..
eeale6 and cicsely written In Ohtneae,
ne suggestion being that they are In
stFustlsns sont By Q Ho1ek01G gyB6i-
cate thFozeh Canada 10 this city. Thsss
have been given 10 the C0asoma In
tsrpFetss, who wili translate the@ u
anee for the tnfoFmatio1 OF The Gel.
lsetOg. Ths 0oVsEnmeuf claims Nal
tie man arrested q one Of the ohiei
nRanin of Q great opiam rinG whlon haa
boaa smnQalina opinm throaah Canada
10 DetFeit aad 6an Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16

What Q truly beautiful world ~ live
fai Nature save q grandeur Of noun
sains. Rlens and oceans. enA thousands
II msaBs u enisyment We ean De-
aise NJ mere When IN peRfee1 health
Bot how oftan d tAe majority Of peopls
feel Hhe aiyiaa up 6isbeAFfened, die.
eoaRnged and won oa1 With disease.
when theee b no oeeasioa fer this feel
ina, a. every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfaciogy proof, thaa 6feen's AHgus1
Flower, vill make them free from dis
ease, - when boFn. Dyspepsia, ed
Liver Complaint are the direct oause1
Of ssventy ave per cent. Of sucA mala-
dies e. Biliousness, Indiees1isa. eiok
Headache. Costiveness. Nervous Pros
traitor, Dizziness Of the Head, PalDlAa-
ton OF she Heart. and other disiFeeaina
symptoms. Three dos Of August Flow.
sf will prove its wonderful effect. Bam.
pie bottles. 10 cents. Try Il. d9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
Notice to Bridge Builders.

CKALED PROPOSALS. ACCOMPA
- MED BY plAna. specifications and strain
diagrams, VIII 30 received at the once of
Inc Auditor OF king county. w. r.. until
June Is 1887. for building draw bridge
across White River, a. the place Of VIM.
Cochrane. 9 little below the Catholic
Church. IN Sec. & Tp. So N, h.AE- Said
bids 20 include all necessary PIERS and
and 10 feet above high water marx: tbs
draw % be 90 feot, clear. ir width. Each
bid 70 Be accompanied with bond OF ten
per cent Of amount Of bid, % be forfeited
~ the successful bidder In case OF failure
to enter Int contract for the faithful per.
fermance. with requisite security. wifkiR
i've days after the awara- All to b. com.
pleted within 50 days after award. All
plans and Specifications TO be at the 0x-
pense Of the bidder. The Board Of Gem
miesiouere reserves the right 20 reject any
and AL bids. LYMAN WOOD.
my8 County Auditor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16

MO. GeIA-IN TIE DIsTRIcr COURT
N holding terms al Seattle; W. T.
Samuel J. Barnes W. q. v. Petit, ". W. Pet
tlt, ksr husband, the enohoniah PharmAey
o.. RedIngtSs, WOoaArd Co.. o. al, defend.
ants.
Notice "a hereby given, thai nnder and BY
Vitae Of an order Of sale Issued out Of tia
Dist rIst Court. holding terals q seattle, In 9hs
above eotliIsd eaase, ! have lsNled upon ths
following described pSrsOnal property, toWii
The show eases, Jars. fuPnitare. axtures.
drugs, wines, EquOIs and al tbs peFapher.
nalia hsloagina 20 . nrst eiAse drug store.
NOu, fhefefoFs. notice u hereby eiveu that 90
Saturday. the lSth day 81 June,
A. ID. 1857
AZ Tia boar Of 10 O'Clock a. N. Of said day, on
the premises formerly occupied By the Anoho-
miSh Pharmacy Co.. en- Rcont Street. enoho-
mish Oty, W. T.. I viii sell the propeny here
tofore n entlousd. Is public snctioh, In lots 10
suit purchases.
Terms. caah gold coin.
Dated this slst day Of Nay. issI.
L. n CYPHERs.
sheriff Of enohonish county, ". T.
II viii pay dealers In the above line OF goods
70 attend this sale. p. p. CAnBoLL. Attorney
for Rsdi7Qoo, woodland 4 Co, ct sl., judgment
creditors o. the anohomish Pharmacy &c.
ieibjel6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16

The" OENTEMERI" Is the most pop
ulaT ND glove In AmeEics, el.l5 for Ave
buttons. el.90 for eight bottoms. They
ere far bel0w the price OF any othss
Standard maker, and for &c and dsKa-
billty are unsxoelled. The above are 70
tail pEices (the glove b not sold et whole
salsI 81 eCHWABAOHER BROS. del2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
New parasols. CLxAEr.
anvTcR m yIOrMRRn

Mrs WinsloV's Soothing Syrup. for ehildFen
tssthing, IL the prescription % one Of thu bss1
female nurses and physicians n he uoitsd
States. and has BEEN used for forty years with
never falling success By millions Of m0theFs
foe thair ehildrsn. During the process q
sssthing it. valns e i0cAleulable. Il relieves
thu child from pAin, cures dysentery and diar-
Fhns. gripping In the bowels and wind colo.
BIZ giving health to the ehila 70 rssts the
mother. Prics 2so. bottle AplsdWiy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
Notice to Bridge Builders.

OKALED PROPOSALS. ACCOMPA.
- MED BY plAnA Specifications and strain
diagrama. viii be received At the once Of
the Auditor IN King county. Washington
Territory. until June 10. 1887. for building
o. pile bridges teet above high water
sloughs. ON the line Of the present county
road approximate length Of bridging.
including approaches. about 40 feet
Each bidder shall accompany his bid with
a bond for ten per cent. OF such bid. which
amount shall be forfeited. In case OF his
bid being accepted, II he falls. neglects or
refuses TO enter into q contract with a
requisite bond far faithful performances
within Eve days after award. The bridges
70 be completed within 30 days after
award. Said plans and specifications 70
be at expense OF bidder. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
LYMAN WOOD, County Auditor,
Seattle. May l6 1887. myl7dff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
Bids for Clearing Roads.

&RALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE
~ ceived at the Auditors 0fflce in King
county. w. T.. I'LL June l6. 1857. for grub
olAg ana clearing the county read OF all
stumps for Q width Of 60 feet, nom the
city umits to the Race Track, and FOR 4
width Of - feet from the forks OF the
rcA1 this side OF the Race Track 10 the
DnWAmish river bridge. All stumps and
roots 20 be removed 70 Q depth OF 81 (
inches below the surface Of the ground.
The ground 70 be staked of By the Road
supervisor. zach BID to be accompanied
oY bond OF ten per cent. Of amount Of
ola. condIuonea that the bidder, II his bid
be accepted. win enter into contract with
requisite security for faithful perform
amos within i've DAYS after award, work
70 be performed within 90 days after lei.
tin9 contract. Tbs Board OF Commits
sioneIs reserve the right to reject any and
81 bids. LYMAN WOOD,
., County Auditor.
Seattic May 10. 1887. myl7dtd